davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-03
GrDbebett.


ct. QOuis, ,. auguf.-Giue let4te,
bis 8 Sefuneeu Onuernoe grOeri9ItteruHg
trat ungefdbr cine baIbe StunOe mad Dttts
teruatt heute frib bier Elm. am 8eutIlhs
fen pabrnebmbar mar ite in oem weftli6eu
S.abtheile, mo pieIe 8iirger aus benz S9lat
eeidrsdt muroen. Sein ShaOen TT eutitaHs
sen. Ter StOB Bjug bon SioeH Haa Jt0rs
oeu.
&btcugU, >. auguf.-Sier elusetroHeue
81pei6eu ergeben, oaB Die ans ct. &ouIs
uno @Uanseite gemeloeteu Sroerhlttteruu'
GEN aud on nieleu SrteH i'm nltttIereu uuo
iiOliden SuiuOis oeripiirt mIroeH.
@0uu8oiIls, SHo., .. Qu9uf. - I'm
IL llAr beute iriib purOe Elm lettteS grbebeH
bier muhrgenommeH. 8rei leidte Gri4iittes
ruueeu foigteu raid auiaiHaHoer.
gEabren0 bes @robeben8 Ieutte iia Elm 500
gder entIaIteHer 6lddeuraum auf 3. B.
6apben'S 6arm in Erigg GouHtq, Sq., nm
4 bis SuB, un0 Die gtleoeruH9 fuute il4
nit 8nTer.
9untsotiIe, Gla., ,. Gusuf. - Sin
BON Siioeu nod gioroeu geb2uogr Sc0FOB
ihredie gegen IL llbr beute frub otele BeDOb'
ugr Der biefgeu Staot aus benz Stlafe, rid
tCta ieoe9 teineu erpabHeuspertbeH Sha0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-03
2 = - - - 7" . ?
ste RnTen in eentraEatst..

Bombup, 2. 4ugnf. - Der &jar rtdl'
tete Dot Sur3eEI Die 5ra9e on ben Gutjr BON
SctbarQ, oh oefeu llHtertbaueH bic RUiien
i'm Gaue zines Srieges unterftieeu mltr0en.
Ter @mir erniOerts, isiue llHtert6aneu iejeu
Iobameoauer uuo puroeu itd erbebeu, I'M
Sale er auf Seiteu 9iu5lano's trete. @iue
Brgtamatiou oe5 &5Qreu TT an oeu GbOreR
BON Sutnrmart augeidlageH morOen, uelte
peripritlt, Gag &uBlauo bic 5urtOmeReu unO
uibeds ridt bGldiiigeH mill, UorausgeleBt,
bas Die ruifideu Eruppeu uubebjH0er;eH
Enrfmnritl hnrh hd8 Sebiet erhalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-03
b III uUu Der auBerfteu gStdttafctt, OaB eTW5
iCOs 6amtIie Eiueu 8ortGtb oou
Ra6lDdn7S 23PdOn O}eftef

MINER i'm 0auie balte. Sr,H gebraud wtro IN igoem
f5ult Don 5tmtr3 ODER RraHtbal poltbutHo lDIrieH.
UtriIibl ooel OeH Eorthra elmer ETluF9ett auib3ns
lUie 0Q5 Ready Relief.
90 egiccmiti EraUibeiisu, fUie Blc5tr, Rubrs
&hoIsrH, SdCrIadHcber uu5 anbcyc 05artIe Rranls
heitea Dorbcrrtcu Uirb Railways Ready Relief
lUeHu cs uutl BoginIft ggJrGutt miro, oeH EOrpgT
gegCu Qnfauc dugeH uUo ial5 Die RraHtBut auirtn
ten ioLlte, BEN Rdtcutgn ibutu gtileU.
HanEar{a tn tbrcu OcrEdlteBeueu Tbrufeus
Onpd1ipIfirhpT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-03
gremDe @tunoeteentBauer IN goIea,

Bcter8burg, 2. guguf. - GIH 8laus
bud iiber beu @ruuObsijB in Jluifia.Boleu
if ioaben oer0fentIiat pUroeu. Iu3 benz
ieIbeu gebt berUor, oaB iiH unter ben @ruao,
Gi8tutbiimeru in 90leu 5000 Selreidber uHo
29, $40 8reuBeu befinoeu. Bon ben gette.
rem beTteu ctrta 1000 ausgeoebue 9iEsr,
uuo $50 ilno TabrtiaHteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-03
+ BsueraI BeIifHcr.

Qouoou, 8. Gu9uf. - @biuipe 3loter
ReliiiIer, Der bifiuguirte frou36fi6e Senator
uEO @yHerul, If I'm 4lter OOH IS 5aBren 9e'
Torben.
(8er gerforbeue III uidt 3u berpedIeln
nit Seem SncQues GimObIc Beliiier, 9erjos
bon gialaiofi, welaer in l846 cine 9roBe
Raud 0eruihteu lieB uH0 in 1855 ben gtas
lofoff BET SebafOp9l fiirmte. 8teer BeItIs
fer ftarb ihoH TN 9tai 1864. y. B. R.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-03
Eeue 9rD DGenSpGS.

Ter Gontraft gum Ban 3Weier neuer Grots
ieubodS fir bic 8unOes-6 -6lOtte, Oes eiHeH gu
9}em gort uub bes an0eren Su gtOrfolt, 1T ju
ST ,O6I 900 an Die yteru,9orier Sirma 3. 8.
StmpIon & Comp. oergeben mor6en.
9aro fity Sfs gSfBoeI per gEntfon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-03

Qoubon, 2. 4uguf. - gtaari4tsn aus
Walta eraebsu, OaB 8pei Psriouen bort au
Der Cholera gefOrbeu ftHo. 9le 9ou 9i IIaer ~
SnIsI nbiabrenoeu Sdifie srpalteu teIAs "
iuub6stts'a attefe ueRF'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Accident
rBy tclcgranh 10 Tho Dispatch.l

By Telegraph 10 INC Ul7talci.l
PosToN. March 19.-The railroad
commissioners this morning continued
their investigation into the causes OF the
accident near Roslindale. George X.
bennett, of West Eoxbury, a passen-
ger on the train, testified that he was in
the first car, three seats from the rear.
Just as the car got to the Boston end
of the bridge it bumped as horse-car
will when of the track. The shock was
violent enough to throw witness of his
seat and the car went on humping until
it stopped. Witness noticed no snap
before the humping began and noticed
no more than the l, ual swaying OF the
cars around the curve.
1--WE had 10 more anxiety than usual
that morning, for we all expected to go
down with that bridge some time.
Mr.. Croker: What did your anxiety
arise from
Witness: From the looks of the
bridge. 1t looked unsafe, and we
thought it would go some time.
The train was running at about It's
usual speed-twelye or fifteen miles an
hour Some five or six years ago be
stood on the centre of the bridge when
a train went over. He never tried il
again because the bridge swayed and
Jared so. He thought the bridge un-
safe from the lightness of its construc-
ton, for cit seemed only mass OF
threads" The hearing was then adj
iourned until . p. NJ. Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
The New Triple Alliance.

The latest advices from abroad wonld
seem to put rather sarcastic edgeupop
the assurances which the Emperor
WILLIAM and BISMARCK are said to have
given France that Germany would do
oil in her rower to preserve peace. a
London cable dispatch says that the
new triple alliances between Ger
many, Austria, and Italy places
each of these powers on an equality,
and all three will undertake the pro
lection of individual interests, the in
fringement OF which might disturb the
peace of Europe. This not only almost
surrounds France with bayonets, but
cuts her off from Russia, her only
friend, and secures for Germany, IN
case the peace of Europe should
be threatened by France, the
cooperation of the powerful Italian
navy. France is literally in position
to be throttled whenever the three
powers to the treaty see fit to make oc-
casion to doso Undert the circumstances
the German Emperor and his faithful
Chancellor could well afford to charge
NJ. DE LEssEPs and other prominent
Frenchmen, who recently visited Ber-
lin, with polite and peaceful messages
to the French people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
RARRISONDURG.
local Observation-Disclosures Notes
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. ]

local ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notes
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. ]
MARCH IS, 1887.
Judge George G. Grafton, of our
County Court, yesterday, upon being
presented with petitions signed by a
number Of voters equal to one fourth
of the whole number of votes cast at
the last election, issued writs for spe-
cial election on the question OF local
option in three Of the five districts Of
this county-namely, Central, Ashby,
and Linville, the election to occur on
April 25th next. The fight will be a
very bitter one, particularly in this
Genital district.
The prospecting for manganese in
the mine recently discovered near Har-
risonburg is being prosecuted with
vigor, and experienced miners express
the opinion that there is an abundance
of it there if they can only succeed in
striking it before exhausting their capt.
ISL it is found in pockets and not
in "veins."
IiltlC - NVl y HlhlANu h'INiI III
our county at this time on the subject
of minerals.
The wheat prospects throughout the
Valley, while very good on the light
and gavelly lands, are not at all en-
couraging in the strong lands and heavy
clay sections where the large yields are
produced. 1t is still hoped, however,
that it will showupa better stand in the
next few weeks.
About tdn thousand bushels of clover
seed have been shipped from this coun-
ty during the present season.
The Republican County Committee
of Rockingham have issued a call for
county convention to be held in Harri-
sonburg on Saturday, April 9Th, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the May election. The district officers
will be nominated by district meetings
on April ID. There is much feeling be-
tween the aspirants, and, after much
worry, it seems it has been concluded
that a convention is the only way out
Of the trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

The wing pays so handsome and so
well-earned q compliment to Mr.. Wy
soR that We adopt it as our own:
"Mr. w. w. Wysor, who has for the
past eight or ten months been connected
with the editorial department of the
Wig, has severed his connection with
fhis journal in order to assume a SINH
lar position on the Lynchburg Vir-
Qinidn under its new management.
Mr.. Wysor is graceful and vigorous
writer, dignifed and courteous gen
tleman, an agreeable companion, and a
congenial co-worker. He carries with
him our best wishes for his success in
lis new field of labor, and we congratu-
late the Virginian on its good fortune
in securing the services of such an ac-
complished and well-equipped jour
nalist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
CAUGHTIN a sQAULL.
An Oyster-Schooner Sent TO the Bot
tom-The Truckers and the FrOst.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, March 10, 1897.
The schooner General Pike was
caught in a squall in James river off the
mouth Of Warwick river yesterday
morning and YVES capSized and sunk.
The crew escaped In the small boat.
The schooner belonged to Messrs.
Hitchings Brothers, of this city, and
was engaged in oystering, but was
nearly light at the time of the accident.
The green peas on the truck farms
were scorched and other early vegeta-
bles touched by the frost yesterday
and this morning. There was no mate
rial damage, however. None of the
fruit in bloom is hurt, and DR.. Thomas
n. RaTnos, OF Nansemond, who is in the
city to-day, saws the fruit is all right in
the apple-brandy counties.
a delegation Of citizens from Allan
tic City and Huntersville leave for Rich
moud on Monday 10 use their influence
with the Legislature i'll opposing an
noxation TO Norfolk.
Mr.. Robert Searles, an old and we'll
known citizen, is seriously i'll.
The police sanitary inspection OF the
city, Sust made, results in report to
the Eoard of Health that the city is
exceptionally clean just now.
The new officers now joining the
United States steamer Ossipee are stop
ping at the hotels. The new COM
mander of the ship has not yet been
ordered. The Ossipee will not be ready
for sea before the LIST of June.
Senator Hawley and wife, of Conhec-
ticut, were in the city yesterday sight
seeing.
Several negro thieves were shot at by.
the police last night, but none were cap
tured.
Mr. irwin Tucker, son of ex-Mayor
John Il. Tucker, arrived from Wash
ington Yesterday, and on Monday viii
60 On the Iirginian as city editor.
Sir. (. w. Paul goes from the Vir-
0iniaa TO the Landmark as city editor.
Boston capitalists are inquiring about
the Portsmouth Water Works, and Low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
Fishermen and Their vessels
Bv telegraph TO the Dispntch.l

WASHINGTON, March -. Acting
Secretary Fairchild has issued a circular
to customs officers FORMULATING the r.
cent act of Congress authorizing the
President to protect the rights OF Ameri-
can fishing-vessels, American fishermen,
and American trading and other vessels
in certain cases, ETC., and not relating
to the importing and landing ofmack-
erel caught during the spawning sea
SOD" and calling particular attention to
their provisions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

SHAMErUL.-A Boston telegram in
the Washington Post says
cat the Bussey bridge investigation
to-day Theodore ID. Moses, for forty
years a civil engineer. testified that he
had known this bridge since its con-
struction. He regarded the whole
structure as a mechanical deformity.
1t was peculiar in build, and he thought
it so dangerous that if there was any
derailment of cars it might go down.
He always had a premonition that some
thing of this sort would happen and
within two weeks had spoken to George
Folsom suggesting that he should place
some barrier to protect it on the. side.
Somebody ought to be punished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

Could Virginia without ruining her
self send eight or nine hundred thou
sand dollars a year TO England for fifty
years Dor for forty ?-or for thirty p
and then send at once twenty-odd mil
lions of principal =?
To pay out $9OO,0O year to our
own people would not make the whole
State any the poorer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
Hcath Of an Aged Indy.

ISpec1aI ttItgIuW 10 tlU UIspuuih.I
REmsvuLE, n. C., March 19.-Mrs.
r. c. Evans, widow of the late G. n.
y. Evans. of Milton, n. c., died this
evening at 3:45 at the residence of her
son, Captain 7. C. Evans, OF this place,
after q protracted illness. She was
eighty-seven years old, but was perfect
" conscious till death. Her remains
will be carried to Milton Monday next
and buried by the side OF her husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

The instalment scheme need not in
terfere with any other remedy which
the Legislature might resort to for the
purpose of inducing the bondholders
to fund under the RTDDLEBERGER bill.
There are only 3,769 persons in Vir-
ginia who pay over fifty dollars of State
tax. These nearly all live in the cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
LOST, srRAYED. AND FOUND.

~ TRAY ED AWAY OREssS
~ STOLEN, on March 10, 1887, YOU VI -
COW. Vim be three years old August oth. sue
Il two thirds Alderney; horns very short; no
white on her hOad; light rcd. white UNDER we
TANKS, With three white spots on The SIDE. a
liberal reward will DO paid for her recoyery.
JANIS NORMAN,
ccrner Seventh aud Mcpcnouga streets
NH 20 Manchester, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

Secretary Villas, explained the matter
to him, and asked him II it was posi-
BILE that there was such rule in force
in his department. He told me that
there was such a rule, and that such
promotions were only given to Union
eof.liera -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

Hon. EUsrAcE GIBSON writes as fol-
lows TO the editor Of the Alexandra
Gazette.
keenan, had beene employed for
about year as laborer in that depart
ment, and, learning that there was a
vacancy on the watchman's roll, | APP
Piled 10 Mr.. Smith for bis promotion TO
that vacancy. Mr.. Smith asked me II
be had been q Union soldier. Ito,l him
that Keenan, had been ia neither army.
Mr.. Smith then told me TINT it was
rule in that department that no such
promotion could be made except in
case Of Union soldiers. / then went to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
Not His Endorsers.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch. ]

IBy teIekfuPl 70 tuo DIspHtch.I
WILMINGTON, n. c., March l9.-The
Nayessa Guano Company, of this city,
state that they are not and never have
been endorsers for Walter L. Lawton,
Of New York, who has absconded.
They say he was their agent for pur-
chasing supplies in New York, but had
no financial control or authority over
the company's affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

The Philadelphia Press says " Many
of our esteemed Democratic contempo-
rarios are deeply concerned over the
state of Mr.. JAMES G.. BLAINE's health. "
Cur Philadelphia contemporary was
never more mistaken in its life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

"Just think of it, The strawberry
picking season will begin in Southern
Georgia next week" The strawberry
pluckiDg season has already begun
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
Coliided uith an Icnherr.
by telegraph 10 The DIspatch.I

HALIFAX, N. s., March 19.-The
steamship Hartville, from Norfolk,
bound to Liverpool, put into this port
this morning with her bows damaged,
having been in collision with an ice.
berg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

I'll caritalists about the feasibility Of
csiabiishing large shoe-factory in that
< special grand jury has been sum.
moned in the Corporation Court for
Monday 20 consider charges brought
by the Board Of Health in regard to the
citv's neplecting the sanitary improve
ment Of the streets. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
fOund Guilty.

Special telegram 70 the Dispatchl
DURHAM, n. c., March 19.-For
three days past great interest has been
taken in the trial of Lucien Rome (col-
ored) for burglary. The case was closed
last night, and the jury was out for six
teen hours. They returned a verdict
to-day of guilty. A motion for u new
trial will be heard by the Court on Mon
1aU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
care OF Kidney pisease.
NORTHEAST, ERIE County, Pa,
November %, 1885.

NOETHEAST, EkiE COUNTY, Pa,
November %, 1885.
first used Allcock's Porous Plasters
for severe cold in my chest some
three years ago, and the relief was so
prompt and decided that concludedt to
further test them for a kidney trouble
which had hadior many years during
this time my back ached almost con-
stantiy. ] had 10 pass water very fire.
quenily, always feeling the bladder did
not expel all its contents. I had always
to get up in the night several times for
this purpose, and there was always a
reddish sediment that sank 10 the bot
tom. j had great pain under the shout
der.blades upon rising in the morning
j was always tired and unrefreshod f; my
bowels during this time were first very
loose, then constipated. ] bought a
dozen of Allcock's Porous PlasterS, put
two low down en- my back, two higher
up, and enc over nay bladder and lower
part OF the stomach. In four weeks 1
felt better than in years before. The
pain in NY back completely passed
away, and then other troubles were re-
iiesfd. VaAEg SrGErMoEa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

The question, Who owns the Balti-
more and Ohio ? promises to become as
important as the poetic query, "Who
got the gin.siing?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
BY Chewing 81 Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.
uCTION SAFE on TRULY-

A UCTION SALE OF TK U L I
"A VALUABLE WESTGRACE-SrREEr
BUILDING LO1S.-By requestof the overs We
will sell by auction, upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1887,
at ~ o'clock p. NJ. that beautiful BUILDING
LOI,, fronting 4)x156 feet to an alley Is feet
wide. on the south line Of Grace between sna-
fer and Harrison streets.
Immediately after the above we Will soil TIA,
EXCELLENT LOT almost opposite the above.
on the north line Of Grace street. fronting 51G
134 feet TO an alley. thus you have offered a
choice ofsdes.
Parties desiring site for n home can pur-
chase here upon the assurance thet the dig
nifty Of the neightorLoOd VIII be safely guarded
aud sustained.
Te,ms and property both inviting. Come to
the saie-see. hear, and he convinced.
CHEWING * ROSE,
NH co Aucti0ueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

DROAD-STREEr STORE FOR =
AD RENT.-STORE AND DWELLING No. -
81 Broad street between Fifth and sixth
streets. Tho Dwelling portion contains =
rooms. with al cOnvauicnce- for housekeeping
This store il well suited for any kind Of retail
business. Apply TO
n. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctionesr
NH ~ g2(9i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
New Church Orgnnized.

4 new Baptist church of fifty men,
bers has been organized in North Dan
vile, and Rev. j. r. Moffctt, OF King
William. has been called TO the pas
torate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
n MEETINGS..

MEMBERS RICHMOND.G.
WI LODGE, No. 10, A. Il. AND A. NJ"
nIcati0n OF your lodge az ~. AIbans Hall MON
DAY, sist instant. At O'Clock sharp All mas
ter Masons In good standing are ffn,ernally
invited % attend.
BY order Of the WIN.
]. REscoR PARKER.
NH e9-lt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

The English notables who were not
invited to OUIDA's grand dinner party
would weed her out of society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
large Sale OF Mineral Property

Especial telegram 10 inc DlSputcn.J
WrrHEy11E, Va, March 19.-An-
other large sale q mineral property in
Southwest Virginia has been consum-
mated this week. The already noted
Ground Mountain tract, in Bland
county, has been sold by its former
owners tosMr. c. G. Holland, president
Of the Virginia and Kentucky railroad,
for Sl26,0 C0.
OF this sale the Wytheville Enter
prise will say this evening: "Messrs.
". f. Peery, Hartman NewberTy, and
Joseph Straus have sold their Round
Mountain property, in Bland county, TO
c. q. Holland, of Danville, Va, presi-
dentof the Virginia and Kentucky rail-
road, for the sum of $4,000. A cash
payment of $l3, 600 was made upon the
same. The tract embraces about 36, 900
acres, nearly oil of which is covered
with original forest growth. There is a
large amount of superior white pine
upon various parts of it. In addition
10 its timber it contains coal, manga
nese, and iron-oTes. These latter are in
great quantities, and of very good quail
ity. Taken all together, we repeat
now what we have heretofore said in
reference to this property-yiz., that it
is the largest and most valuable mineral
tract of land lying north of the Norfolk
and Western railroad in the State of
Virginia. 1t is cheap property ut the
price paid"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
~ SECOND BAPTISM CUiTRcU

corner Main and Sixth streets)-Rcv. VIII
LIAM W. LAsDRuS, d. D.. Pas;or.-Mornins
sermon at II A. NJ. by Rev. DR.. w. W. EyRRrs
Of New York. Evening service at O'Clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
BY Frank d. Hill Sc Co,
q north Eleventh street.
by George w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
Ono. +. LauRhton, Jr., SalesmSnD
No. 26 Ninth street
~ ENERAL HOUSEHOLD FUR
W NITURE, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS,
EXCELLENT BUGGY. HARNESS, AND
HORSE, &C., AT AUCTION

EXCELLENT BUGGY, HARNESS, AND
HORSE, &C, AT AUCTION.
on MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1887,
at lON o'clock, I Will sell ut my auctlon-hCuse-
1 WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT-cOmplete;
1 RED PLUSH PARLoR SUIT-Rosewood
1 MAHOGANY PARLoR sUTT-Hair-clOth, in
Walnut WkRDRoBEs and BUREAUS;
1 HANDSOMELY-CARVE CITY. MADE WAL
NUT BEDSTEAD:
LOUNGES, BED-SPRINGS, PILLOWS;
1 SUPERIOR FEATlIERBEO;
FLOOR OILCLUTH Of good quality;
3 EXCELLENT MAHOGANY SlDEBOARDS;
q desirable collection Of CBOCKERY aud
TINWARE:
setDOUBLE WAGON HARNESS.
ALSO,
4 consignment Of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
FANCY GOODS. UMBRELLAS, GOSSA-
MERS. TRIMMINGS, MEMS SHOES, and
other miscellaneous goods.
AT II O'CLOCK,
VERY RELIABLE YOUNG SADDLE AND
DRIVING-MARE, suitable for lalys
driving, with set of SINGLE HARNESS
and SlDE-BAR BUGGY of Richmond
make, all In nice condition, to which spe-
cial attention Is called.
Goods must be removed at once, 10 mako
room for other consgnments.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
mh20 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
pY- sEyENTH.sTREET CHRIS.

TIAN CHURCH.-At II A. NJ, special service
In the interest Of the Sunday school, consisting
Of singing, &c, and closing with an address
from tho pastor, Rev. X. c. CAVE. +. NJ,
preaching by Rev. Il. C. CAVE. All cordially
invited.